_. ... . ..ak*4V:..t - _,4.''r, , •rt • ',..:-..t'i. 4 f f NI 1 -1,.0 ...,_ 44; ,-.--77....10ce fii•-:lik",,i:*-0.,-TA,i*,..itirtittl3.l3,9..tr-etitit 15; ,' 1858. -4.-; , , .io 6-4,, , ,,' - - ' ' • --"',:. t'.- -, --4.- -- • ! ItESS. , tt, No. Y, for BATT'S- Afionifho vast amount ittidC-soltiotad;rotttalnett 011,thotsrittorborlor flut ppulent seek lON Da Mud ; the followoit , -'„iiP,EF4OIIQS-NATQIL DOVOLAO. AL)tt,iiEPElo,4trOP. SQUARE. TICE TIIREE'ORYFAT ORATORS OY NEW EN0 +,112%;/.41 +,112%;/.41A -004:114 DATlttss., Yumptca .il iget.lt'strruif • s - itfyi4Tus . `sxotigns: - VIIE.ANNITEJOANY DU OUBJNDOPENDENCE. ::itiOMAS;ITEPPERSOZts • SEPRECTS.AND IT •:, •"••••• INGSTP•Two ,- YEARS•AINI. • •‘. ; --Entetftogs-ctonAgN , A,NtrAVirrr:2. • -TAB UNITED . t.rei =YrItVER. I :IOOI I4 •'-‘;• 'L•ifittitTEWATIGNS. , • ; GOTEENON',WIS : E " ,AT ; :HEARD•OY. • s••, - , • . . TNOLDINO_Ipt t.„ ",, )o, l l39;4l,„otrkfuwoy.. gal ADE L.M.A. AND ItEw ;;.s. 7..a;,,:z01v 0 ATA 0 NXATIONAD, - ODE FOR -TEE, , re 7l "FOUND* - "t WA • LNXR. •••.' - -.LwrrnutiYllolff “"000ASIONAII.P • irrt.OM - pARtaSc DALTI • ••• • AONEX'P IND*P r ENDNNON,DAT_XN -BOSTON, "OCCASIONAL" IN, PIIEIT ' 4 Ck *ti PRAXON.4I%.‘ .„ " 4 r hiCiiiidit '660/;id4t;4l,lttatan • tit E MIN OPAPROMINN• •, • • - • ••••- •,•-• • • NEW111:' : • . ••••• PROM•ITTAII.• ';• - .turi t IqcsrfO l ATZ. 1 5 1 ',4NER4i. NOM VENEZUELA."' t •. • - '• • •Ntgetrillic G7Pii*Sfo; Vit„v'lil4i7lNN,ll AND -BLOUNT 'ROMANCE: ' . • 6iN4I9IIAUNEWs, - , : CHINES AND OASUALTIES, PENSONAL AND. NIB OELLANEONBINTRLUGHNON. • , -•-•; •• • 7 • , • Limn , •.33S7I4,LRINNOT4rBY O I7,I4O • DAYII AND 3N THE .ATLgi-lsolf - WASHINGON, _ • .817/70P8,--ftc,:- , • ' • • r • NUPUS : ETIOATVON TVE POGETTLOY -!IION; AD* •lit.„EYENE'LI ON THE FOURTH' OF - CUSHINGOVI THE FOURTIT OF ,JITLY. N • ,• --•- • , • 011 Di D.LETRAREDT—NTURD:BN AND SUICIDE'. :ONTNCOIING,STA_TE,YAID... - ••• t•••• 1 ovriti = • • ; 1111FGENATTRIONEi• Mite*. • ; ,• •• '= iNTERNsIING:PgNIIAi, kW A STILANciEn.: IvATE*NG • ••• • '7 , m-re/arr. ,— ' rA brsßtfAut?-" - '''' , 1 TllR."coyrayx,olf,ps•TlLE CHOPS., , I •"• ,* I4 I•PAX.GOODS.MANKET. ONEY "GNAW -OATILD-MANSIOTE, , •.A.ii.; • t,•,•• t • ItSY/ErvpOrYills rifiLADDLPHIA MAR ~MARRIAGES AND•DHATES. • - mot4x3r;sstoB.B, tia. • • ' 'VEWSPAPER NTLII0B„ , , - DOINGS OF ; TI U gamma. , •q' rut EMEN S B„ PAIAXER. MEETLY GS. -• • • 'NEV. 'WIC:VIA 111 F.' COD.DITT, . RIPENING FEAR& ' • OULTIVATION 09 TOMATOFP. DIZADOUT 'OP , AT ", DIFFERENT IMPTH • . • ' - TIME OP BOWING. TURNIPS,. - . ' THE_ WJ PKLY Vtl{SB la furnish - 40 subseribers at the single copy and to slobs or-Abel:ay,one - address, $2O, to &dunce ' hub ot -to • Angle cOptei for eels- et ther4unter of Tub Plisse bt." ready lot ' - • , „rearms 'alibi 'crtiresti oyes please bear In Weil Out* , therviperiblierinferea 'cannot be dl - „pp:o4 is, finch sabsaribrirunhuoithe ointor vitae of $3.'M ,14, War orp!epaiii in adianer: - this in in ~sorinint onnith- , the -pub Linn& ""*Liiyui.l' porno of our `• rtieli3irtifite*6lookbli ditir hinvy , lintspol np Ito alitts*tii ' - EWS.' The stealing/1p Stat. of The 14:ost .arrtiodyeato - r• 'ay at-Ile'vt,Yeri,'Witlithe Oalgo'iara' :ma"ila.tolOth, and ithinit alie - 410 t : .linalaaes, at Ban 7iiinotep6 had hart - wed duting.the paerfortnights, Ttie-hntyeet,•whish-ipromisad to bo an - inintadant One t lid_oanimonfed - , , and inanitliat of - noir *beef' liiinglankin;froeiiiit. The In. diane were again hoooming.,vayy Ironbloaomit. A pOrgon - Of, Onthe ; isth :of„Junei-7,l*Rlv 14 le 1d 01 L030,006;2, Another satiens- at: Ban nawa—rawAtiiiinfy-I,..oonmunini.'.FFTaperty :avfottiit of . "42obAo0:: - ' 1 ;Ulm ialnatinne and Lyn'oh ;To re pinvalent, 111.04 interim 001.. - ,§toptoe Gregor *air, Wanied - by 111 : tropalalling Into an Ainhar..,, eidai Ito was foreei io retrotiVwith a lose of seven _ haidano fifteen wonndedr. ' -The atiemaliin to the Bth 41'4.; arrived at,Narryork,yeate;iday - bilkn iniprilopid fur -inaultinit _..gonCliti:,A"lie :United, States alooinizof-wer ;:,•„jkieesiown Plymouth yeti , orulelng off mt.*. The steamship Canada; wbteh wan boarded off - CaPe Ilticeilied Mob arrived at' Ila Urea at eigh , , "•641riokrinat - ' Thedetatibmont of the. Virginia military, Whe went to jcew York in guard-of' holier over the re. maim of the late Laurens liamilton of Company -P, Seventh Regiment, returned toMilrem, that • eityf - yeeterdny escorted to Aire ntemnarhY a:battalion O'f, the-Seventh Regi ;Min Loonniating of ten men from each company. The Taikleh-Admirali 2 .Who bai been Med and ganged all Esel'aoubtry• &I . acme menet; lu•the-Arehis; fe n ce Boston far Liver Pool, yesterday. v - ThhiSaltsrl dont for Min. We. make ouraalaam. , - •• , , Tetlelirotheri, , riamed paisley, while on a sail. 'ing 4 oitinialcon on Sunday,. near 'l3altituore,•wlre • iceideutally 'drowned. • ' • ~,,Charlestir:eint yesterday morning slipped into a • coal, breaker, in Schuylkill county, and was most instantly torn to atoms. • The Orange demcastOdieni. in . Canada led :to ' very Sestinas riots.' The' aid' of the military, was . invoked _to piederve peace.. ; damned 13:R4gi1:31 has heap' appointed Canal 0014telestencr of,Now.Xork. .. • The ship Eepitradp -from Liverpool, id . isho're. . en Signal began' :` ' Ociaventios - organised at Barrislmrg.yastorday;, A. IL Reader, : of North .: impton'oeurty, was chosen president of the 0011- :Ventien„ TheConvontion then proeeedod to , bal ... hat,for-,u- eandidatc.feri - Snprenais` jiidge. 'Oa the tenth' hallot, John , I , l:',lteid,Thtiiing-re.ialved s talijnitY off' the T0te50.144,-yakdoslaptd.thenonii, • Wm. 'EI "AAA., countii ',was rugainated fcr.„oenal OempalasiOner......The Con.' iention iessionsat . , half-pact eleven 'o'clock last night, when the telegraphoffico,closed. At a meeting of 31innehitha,kodge;I: Q S. M., held lag avaning,'-the r fdliewing named gentlemen Were eleatedlelegitek . to represent the - Sipremp - grand: Lodge otEnitern 'Pennsylvania In 'the tieasf-Coriventiolinrthe'Orda!i;nbiali tP"aaa. -•vetiln" this ,Bronder next:, Daild Web . W. ',eiter W. 0: Bridges, Horace . O. „Paterson, .7.: L. • Xintehlnuin; and T.l. Coffey,- ~.,..tdward, . ly- D awspeoi - daft - "iiiibstli bad a li_larAng•boP - iiPtlnktallionerliCarditl , " •''''y'esterday,:piiithenh*rge of purloining letters *Pill' - :s4filiO,t OM* PoattnastgriVestfott (Citified to . notching blear TriAe- not 'War refused, 'lnd the farther, hearidg , the Cate postponed until Bs. "terday • " , .. ~ itontriemary,, has been ap.. • :ird:ited.lidlirioilet ;desk. in place of-W:•J'i P. White, • resigned. "-` ''" •• ' The ;trial 'bOtWelin" the " Philadelphia and St. rdp• feeroY + Oil,Oefnbs BOhoken; resulted in .thi akx Diestocia;rte;- , Aleiv Weeks.ego - aldinoar ..-Vraer,gtven,l6"th - d.4forr, Joseph hilcdpbbinc by his Dilinearktio. friendit,...hr; Philadelphia; - and Judge 'Kees being : one tturoompanY, made some re. ,marks, itt.,the course: of which he disse,nted-frooi I . the' Kaases,polley Of the President, 'Par this the. Vrie‘Observer`Olikas the suOdesfienheat, that ho be dlautissedlrent office of otheredso.'hrililea - Jo hispo li sieavainses.. The 06..ie,rvdi has'' no objiistion to ide , entefridini opirdoproontra.- _vy to• its own ; 4 bux Sir ItsViattneholduess termer ter why it-daVethiSti,tda annihilation neatly acluaus of saisitotype.. -The Aussie of- the rib• ta;:be,.'lliink what , yinli..ol34Cbtlt don't -dare , trpapeilryliat rthoeghls,' • they are .contrary. •LuplalirtpoldUnlies hrotight ouch a rale nearly to perfectlOA in*Pranciet. but It is thought that.ssversi fee, itllC 'yet' elapse be, 'foe it will wait{ Well in A() .17.Oitediltates: •Thiuga were commenced .wrarllhsre „for the eacoessful• op e oson of Itiplohlii?ri at this Jime.-,./4- .Eronsng'aire , ite,.. The,a,d(tkir - of..the 'Brio .Ciiligner, -hod" re-. :furred tot-jhas-Writion ,mbroniklolnOPiridadihl "fitiOnAnart. - ban limy man in - Penal!yliutO fears past haVe.tentirod, with assaults; :uporklin President `and hie Yrinbds:','Aiit 'When thikeinieeraidn' 'nor ... 5.... aW , ititno , ,l • local:449llolol/,,a. prq.ufen 'reilppoinintnit:lo-44; poet of ce =at Erleile.• gave that -polet 4444" -support, And got a new. 'leaae.rit oft,lbis foehla pains. Ills present pastime. all who 49 ,f10,0 1 27 1 1 1 P.; Pit - PoXl,Piettt , ;,; Renee his tn calunyx.upon,attiriney.oo4:oolloo2f;F:7 7m4 ithintiptx-111P.4210t.-.71{0m. lir„ Wm:3m ffithilliftlie9o/4141110"1,4***Niti "Abl V.410:4:1 1 404 4 5 4 4 4 4 10301 4 in %Veil 1e hip position in' Aorttutlfftloh PP?, 1 41 Ip bOltiVusl7 antl4.4ooonlpton. TOE MOUT OF SEARCH QUESTION AND ITS RESULTS. The iNthington ilaion of the 9th inst. rel. terates etatemenifitit,,,,the Brithth Geyerh ment havilift*C . ,meititigte4tandliklisfaeterY4 terms, d'aterniatiattitt to ;General akse their entire a(aatit Oho VrlnciPtie of international lavr al ntlititeltWilfiif-Adffiric a u GaVernment on thasubjeCt offthe Mintffiir of nations on the high seas. Our cantereporall closes an article upon the subject in these emphatic terms: "We repeat again; England has utterly abandoned 'the - :assumed right of search, and thus'alasedthe controversy." As yet the offi 'elatiettilieS of the British ministry to Mt: DAL ias and to General 'Calls, through' Lord NA. PIER, have not" been vouchsafed to thepublic ; so that;althongh the language of the despatches may be; as' the ,Gaion undertakes to declare, (call- that this Government could ask," we have no conclusive or tangible evidence of the fact. To fortn, a correct idea of the exact pct.: talon assumed lir the Earl of MALMESBIIST in 145 Offichil'coinmunicatitins, we must be allow ed to recur to the tpsissima carte employed by his lerdShiP., ; - • It the conclusion which the Union professes to arriveit, from "a candid examination of the important dopuments referred to, be really s,Ustained by the language in which the "despatches are couched, there can he but one feeling in, this country, and that is of corals satisfaction: -But frpm the unfortunate ex perience- of the past; as illustrated in the palpable ainbiguitr of the Clayton-Bulwer treatrand the consequent wide separation of opinion between the. high contracting parties in regard to the precise meaning of that in strument; we think - that too close a scrutiny cannot,be , giveit: to the official correspondence hearing-eirthe 'recent controversy , . which the Otiiim deed:tins 'lnhe authoritatively « closed." keinliely 'abandoned the right of visit and search of American yes. - right, the exercise of which she has suspendedlor the time being, at least, by the withdrawal of the offending vessels . from the Aciaq tit-Oidni---iltera still remains to be deter- min,eflthe imptortant.question, what course the Amaricaii Geverimient shalltake in response to Itlie..aCtion of the7--Brit3eh ?Artistry.' The indeniabletactremains that - ottr flag hu been; friiplirsiatentlY abused for the Pro tection and , immunitr- of the - vilest traffic 'under the tratiledeciaree to be piracy S.b . ylittr „,laris, ;and , the lan , nations. The evidence is forced again -and again upon the pnlflic7inind, that in New York, Boston, , New Crleane; and , other American ports, vessels tiotorlottairimiltandequipped feigns inhuman trade of blond" have been permitted to sail -unharmed-to their destination. - Of the vessels, -seized between the c - oast,of Vrica and Cuba, ineitsf-than thre - C-feptilis have proveh to be flittationtat Arnett* pelts, and by American Upitar.:'.:Alednitt of factiOhni damiging to' the:tiatif3tial,_;llonor; „detiabtlesis • had its 'full' weight: in determining General Cass tc'ex , itela(fa :Lard. NArxaa his opinion, that the `clang ef - the Cntan ports to the entrance of -slave cargoes was the - most effectual means to prepare:the' )1;4 , for - dispensing with the' pre sent squadron-on the coast of Africa, and for 'dealingfdtlOcisive blow at the slide traffic. 4hri Aritish Goiernment in their recent over-lea' In:the-Gulf:appear to 'have been anileint' secure the very result which Ge neral Cass regarded its so particularly dui -tablet - If, now, England • has:virtually- trans- Alyea to' us the duty which they hare en deavored to, pertorm, , (we will not here dlicuss -with - bow niudh discretion or Prridence the en deavor has been carried out,) we cannot, with tiny show of good reason, refuse the trust. If We Aridly insist that no other natiOn'shall a rine°, over American vessels, if "we maintain the honorable position that theAme !lean flag:.shall, -- Protect. the cmft It covers, whether engaged in legal or illegal trade, we lie morally bound, upon ,every principle of eqiiitynnd honor, to exercise, by moans of our navy,- the - meat striet'auribillanee of all vessels tiptin the'high seas which assuini, to sail under gOOrss - , It is high timethnt flie,mi serabilf 'ran& ef 'brigands, wh'o 'infested the waters of the Gulf and who , by the Shame.: less , prostitution of our-flag -to their unholy purposes, inflicted,,analMost indelible stigma upon our national character, should he utterly extirpated. 'lndifference on the • part of the American Government in such a case is egnivalent to_ granting positive immunity to CrimeTlVik—ieretr—morty—sv-ur-Intermg-typrez , mitn,forthe violation of laws held sacred by eierviaatifiniin bbrisiendamc 'We-believe that the course, taken by the - Ashninistrattetthas been _eminently wise and patriotic, ,aqd, in :the demands made upon - Brigand, nothing hiss been- claimed that was not fetidly just. The relinqffisbment of the right of search was absolutely necessary to place:both GOvernmenta upon a fair and equal footing. To allow a questionable and neces sarily dangerous-power to be exercised in re gatd to-our Mercantile marine by any foreign Government is tantamount to a confession of our inferiority in the scale of nations. , But a victory won by diplomacy, however flattering to our pride; will add nothing to our reputation'!lntll have' shivim ourselves, IvorthY to enjoy it. In order' to furnish sub stantial -evidence on this point, there' should be aetiVe 'measures promptly taken to punish the slightest abuse of our-flag. 'We think that the highest considerations of respect for our salve's; and regard for the opinion of the civil ized-world, point to,the duty of maintaining a , squadron 'on the 'Coast Of Cuba, with initruci lions to visit and ; examine all vessels using Almaden 'colors. Let this be donethOraghly and effectually; and the discontinuance of the slave trade will cease to:be regarded as an lin ,pctsslhle'probletn; '„So soon as the - active tigenti'f'alid' secret abettors of the abominable traffic find, their lives endangered and their /weft problematical, they will be ready to abandon their - 'enterprise. Even the partial attainment of so beneficent a result would re flect honor upon any Administration, and must tend immediately to relieve the country from the suspicion of complicity with crime: OR. , TEN BROECH WINS A RACE! • Mr. TEN BROZOIC has actually won a race. The amount isnot very great, it is true., The course on whic.h the contest .took place is quite unknown to fame L-until this groat event. *lap, tbrep several failures, on the same day and at the same plane, to set off against this - victory. - ..I,TeYertheless, let Vame sound her trumpet lordly, for—TEN Buoumr -has won' a race: . The Aire was Abingdon, a small market town- in Berkihire, (England,) about fifty Miles from London and six itom Oxford. The time was Monday, June 21. The circa-I,4Jan sea as follows First of, all, the Berkshire handicap of 16 and only 8 if-declared, &0., _with 100 added;' the owner of the second horse, will•receiv.e' back s ide stake. Two miles, subs—.l6 of whom pay 8 ft ys. each. Lord Ourron's Haymaker, by Hdrbalest, 3 , ist. 9 lbs., won the-race. Mr. TEN .Bnonor's Little Cob, 4 years, Get. 'albs.; came in second, which elatitled Mr. T. B. to receive back his sport. Next, as the turf report tells us, 'came ' - Thd'Bersinih Plate of 20 acme., added to Mop ' " etakei .211bys, each ; ,two year, olds. 6 et. 10 lbs.; three, 71. et. 10 lbs. four, 8 at. 8 lbs.; Ave. ; six and aged, 9 et . at lbs. ; mares and - plaint allowecisibe. ; the winner to be sold for .tlO soil, tf delainded, 54. Three-quarters of a mile. 9 dubs. - , 111s.„15. Ten.prnesit6 liadarorth, by Womereloy, 4 Ilf - •!?rego a o t ifi g ba s loes, try:y:os%7 g W. Yard l lityPouthtiyle.ltiol Mr.-0161nrs Cerise, 2 years, 6et 7 lbs. (carried 6 et, 9 lbs,) Perry 0 Mr. Shaming's Halliford, 2 years. at. 10 ]be NeviDe ; 0 Mr. Yvens , s Dormata,2 years, 6 et, 01be...• .sadler 0 Mr. sterece , o Artleae o 2 years, set 7 lbs...tdwarde 0 Mr. V. fitlntoOti tir p by the Plying Padcah 111tes Minot, 2 years, 5 et; 10 Itre. (oarriell 6 at 10 lbr) ' Ducker 0 • Barroa.-7 to. 4 against Badsdorth, 5 to 2 against Mimosa, 8 to 1 against Rio, 7 to 1 against , /ialliford, .8 to 1 against Oar's°, 10 to 1 against an n il ti te th r o er n • e , falba start. in whioh Barmaid bolted and ran aitnost round . the ammo, the lot got away on prettylele terms; Iladsworth, the quickest on his legs, wee soon in possession of a[oommanding load, which he maintained to the end, winning in the commonest of minters by two lengihe, bad 'third. ' Holliford jutaped the road on entering the - straight anCunesated.bis rider, who escaped without injury. The winner was (darned by Mr. ' 308 ,4 1 t Dawson:- „ ,13.adaworth seems to have been a fast hors°. 'TIM 'meant of the iiinning; plate` and sweep- L 4-4, and tbe winner' had lq be .givicitvtipitf demanded, for £BO. - Therefore ftgained MSS' , lig(s a iilptpry t :Arilming a email • sum and , objigedier4init'to the penalty ' of selling a 'Ault • s` Hlr om. June Ten , .Bacinot's Parbarity; Mur years, came In third lOr the tihelistirklaaitdieepihnt made fair running. Lsatlyj Mr. Tait BaOsox's,Badeworth (still hi pio natne t though fold to bit. DA w 1101) came in seventh and last for the County Memberalylate, being left at the distance post ! . Itertit.:Wltk,i*od.ltorses runnings. Mr._ T‘N - ilMompOvins stria stake. The sulker -lime iii that hikaas, which are suppo'Od: io be' ,American, becauie the owl* went iterostrAhe Attantie horses •: try American es . `itgainstalt:EnißM4;:are - really third and fourth rate English cattle. But America' gets the I discredit of them. It remains to be'reported that the following were snack oat of their engagements on Juno 21: Prioress, out of the Chelmsford and Han dicap and Cup. Stakes, Chelmsford; Babylon, out of the County Members' Plate, at Chelms ford. Add to this that the, following aro the weights to be carried by the American bones entered for the Goodwood Cup, as calculated to the 24th of Tunas Charleston, five years, 8 stone 7 lbs., and Prioress, Ave years, 8 stone '3 lbs, 'and we tell our renders all that we know of Mr. R. TEN BRONON. and his American horses, most of which are English. 'When he went over the water, last year, with.such a gallant bearing, we expected something like a distinguished performance from Mr. TEN BROMIC. His career in England has hitherto been ono of eminent failure. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. GETTER FROM t(OCCASIONAL.” fOorroopondenoe of The Proem.) WASITINGTON. July 14, 1858 It is now stated that the opponents of Major Bowman, the aooornpliehed engineer, lowborn has been referred the question of selecting a site for the post MSc° and courts et Philadelphia, are in great glee at the prospect of defeating m e public opinion which demand the removal of the poet Ohm to a more oonvenient point. The commission, 00M posed of three members of the ilablnat, have been duly impressed by these interests,that there is really not molt a general wish in favor of the location of the post office on the site now occupied by the cue torn house as has been asserted. But I have son- Hence that these gatemen will not summed. I un derstand fliatMajor Bowman is himself not san guine about the 'result, c.pq. that he thinks the jobbers may summed. Still, In'Ci ease so pleb?, it 'Mb° hard to overlook pnblio sentiment. The able edligr-of the Augusta. Georgia, Con. StlitaiOnallift, Colonel Japoes Gardnpr, bas crea ted quite a stir by a resent article in hielournal against the prosoription of the Douglas Democrats. Colonel Gardner is a very leading man among the Democrats of Georgia, and came near being nomi nated Governor a few years ago, In his paper of the 7 1 4 hp thus speaks of the Leoomptonitoe of Illinois ",They are a minority—a faction, we stionld rathereay—arraytid against the great body of the Illinois Democracy, and jeoparding- its success by making a test of party orthodoxy upon a question *Mob has spent Itself, and which tho'nulorty are _editing to consider as an extinotlesne. Under these oiroumstanoes, persistence in their opposition to Judge Douglas, and to the regular nominees of the Demeoratio party, whatever may have been Its propriety and its necessity in its inception, will show a tedious, disorganizing and vindiotive spirit, and , theten upon them the responsibility for all the conseauenoes,whlch may follow a division of the party.! * - Qpoonnesn. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAP.II. The Peoil.;iit Union ronyrntled—OrganlFatlon ana Balloting for Supreme judge. HAnatsnuno, July 14.—The Convention aosanl• bled at two o'olook this afternoon in the Hull of the Rouge of nepreeentatirea. The Hon. William Jessup, of SuPguehanna, was chosen temporary President, and Fran* Jori of Bedford, and Janice Doan, of Lyoomlng, ap pointed &wrestles. The list of delegates having been road. on mo tion _of bemuel Toad, of Cumberland, a commit tee of seven map appointed on the contented seats. On motion of General T. Purvloppe,ltntler, a committee of one from each Senatorial district wee appointed to report Officers for the permanent, organisation of the Convention. The Convention then took a repose of fifteen minutes, and on rpassembllng. the Committee on Contested Seats reported only one cane where a double sett of delegates olaimed seats front Alter ghany county. The committee reported in favor of the delegates appointed under the Republican and .Amerlcan call, schloh was adopted. • The Committee on Permanent Otgatilsatlonve ported the following: • President—A. 11. Reader; of Northampton ; the Vico Presidents were, Joe, Flannigan. A. R. Smith, Morten MoMiohael, Wm. 11. Mann, of Phil adelphia, and one from each of the other Senate. Numerousseoretaries were also re. ported. The report of the committee was adopted. Ex• Governor Reeder took the their and made a brief address, returning thanks for the honor eon. ferred un him, and referred to th e peculiar eon dltlon of the p public entire of the country, the de vortion by the National Administration of:the par. 41111Wincia t iiirrilPory up " - on w mhers of the 'Union party. Tho address was frequently greeted:with applause. • : Nominations wore then made for the Supremo Bench, and the Convention proceeded to ballot. FIRST BALLOT.--o.lwAld Thompson, 24 ; John M. Read, 25; John 3. Pearson, 13 ; J. Pringle Jones, 17 ; Joe. J. 'Lewis, 11; George Taylor, 11; Wm. -D. McClure, 7; Jas. Todd, 7; Daniel Agnew, 7; S. P. Johnson, 6 No °twin—necessary ton choice, (15. The names of Messrs. McClure and Johnson were withdrawn. SECOND It ALLOT.—Oswald Thompson 25 ; John M. Read. 32; John J. Pearson. 19; J Pringle Tones, 16 ; D inlet Axnew, 14 ; Scattering, 2 1. No choice. The names of Messrs. Taylor and Todd were withdrawn. VIM RaLtor.—Oswald Thompson, 21; ;John M. Read f 36; John J. Pearson, 20; J. Pringle Jones, 20 ; Daniel Agnew,•lo ; Joe. J. Lewis, 11. No choice. FOIIRTII BALLOT.-03iffilli Thompson, 13 John M. Read, 39 ; John J. Peaison. 36; J. Pringle Joni , 22; J 0.3 J. Lewis. 13; Daniel Agnew, 5. No olMiee. The name of Daniel Agnew WOO with drawn. Fiern -Bei.Lor.—Oswald Thompson, 2; John M. Rood, 49; John J. Pearson, 32; J. Pringle Jones, 34 f Jolt:ph J. Lewis, 12. No °twice. elxra BALLOT.--Oswald Thompson, 1; John M. Read, 49 ; John J. Pearson, 3.5; J. Pringle Jones, 37 ; Joeroph J. Low's, 6. - No choice. The name of Judge , Loafs was withdrown. Sevem BALLor.--Jobn M. Read, 55; John T. Pearson,.3l; J. Pringle Jones, 95 f • Oswald lhomp. son,l. No choice. ' - • 1011711 BALLOT.--JOlllll Tif Read, 58; John J. Pearson, 45; J. Pringle Jones. 29. No oboioe. NINTH BALLOT.--John 31. Mad, 61; John 3. Pearson,' 45; J Pringle Jones, 21. No choice. Necessary to a choice, 84. Too Convention then adjourned till eight o'olook, P. M. The Convention re-assembled at B o'clock A committee of thirty-three, being ono member from each of the Senatorial districts, wee appoint ed to report resolutions. Tbo oommitteo was 110. looted by the delegates from the several districts. Tho Convention then resumed the ballots for Judge of the Supreme Court. TVITH BALtor.—John M. Read, 65; John J. Pearson. 40; J. Pringle Jonos, 18. Mr. Reed, having received , three votes more' than was necessary to a choiee, was declared the nominee, and, on motion,, the nomination was made unanimous. Oa motion of Mr. Ravel'', of Buoks county, Wm. E. Frazier, of Fayette, was nominated for Vaunt Commissioner, resolving on the first ballot 99 votes, 27 being scattered among other can& dates. This nomiliation was also made unanimous. A resolution was adopted authorizing the chair- man to appoint a State Committee of one from each Senatorial district The Committee on Resolutions having retired, the Convention took a room of half an hour. [The Convention was still In session at half-past 11 o'clock, when the Telegraph ale() closed.] Washington Affairs WAsnisnvole, July 14.—A requisition wag made on tho Treasury to-day in favor of Colonel Geary, reimbursing money expended by him, while Go vernor of Kansas, in calling out three companies of militia, and for which Congress made appropri ations loot sossion. Commander Page had an Interview with the President to-day relative to the expedition to Pa raguay, No commissioner has as yet been ap pointed. The Secretary of the Navy has for the last two days been detained at home by statutes. It Is deoldod not to change the alto soleotod last March for the Boston post °Moe. The Mexican Foreed Loan WASUINGTON, July 14.—A letter from Mr. For syth, United Staten Minister to Mexico, asking an opinion relative to the levy of the inloaga Go vernment on the • property of Americus citizens, having been laid before Attorney General Black, the subject has been thoroughly examined by him, in connection with the official dome, and the tree ties between Mexico and other Governments, our own Going placed on a footing with tbo most fa vored nations. While it is understood to be ad mitted that a general tax may be imposed, accord ing to the 1111161 forms for logitimato purposes, yet, taking all the data into consideration, and looking to the present condition of that country, the col lection of money, in the manner proposed, is in the nature of a forced contribution. Thus the protiosition of Mr. Forsyth is sustained, and of this fast be will be duly advised. The Steamships Arabia and Ciinada. /30STON, July 14.—Tho Royal mail steamship Arabia sailed at noon today, for Livorpool, via Rallis!, with 110 passengers. She took out no-spode. There has been no telegraphio communioation with Halifax eine* last night. The Canada, from Liverpool, probably arrived this morning. Her moot important advioee have already been received via Cape Race. Non-Arrival of The Canada Hawes . , July 14-8 o'clock P M.—The steam ship Gonads, now due here from Liverpool, has not been signalled below. Her advisee have al ready been published, having been obtained by the news yacht of the Assoeiated Press, off Cape Race. The wind is light, a fog coming on. Army Order, Luevertwonru, via Booneville, July 12.—Orders from the War Department have been received, re moving. the troops from Fort Scott, and assigning Major bherman's battery to duty in Minnesota. Riots at Tor Onto litonrnze.r.,',lnlyl3.—Sezions riots a:marred at iforonto during Monday and the following-night, In consequence of Orange demonstrations. A num ber of men were fatally shot. The military were called out, and stationed in the different (Harlots t 4 presorts the goopo. THE PRESS.-PMLADELA A, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 185 S. Departure of the Turkish Adiatra! BoaroN,lnly,l4.—The Turkish Admiral : sailed to=day ttteAfabla. fie will inspeot the shire, bnildiegw z ln3B gland , and-.then proud home,- iyhafilhiittiatileee are required:ln oonaootinn with the trOthlef Identenegre. = , Tefearaptilleate CBj.tli - e American Telearapti 1NJT11,1 1 .14, , EP: ink no Ogee of the approaoh of the Telegraph The wind is , now fresh from the southwest,- and rain is fallink. Rains In the South—Nicaragua Meetiag Auonsra, July 14.—heavy talus have fallen throughout. the South during the past week. - The damage has, however, been trifling. A Nicaragua barbecue was held at Montgomery on Saturday last, at which General Walker and Mr. Yancey delivered speeches. - The Revenue Cutler Harriet Lane NonP9mr, July 14 —Tho revenue cutter Har riet Lane arrived here on a pleasure cruise. The Secretary of the Treasury is among the . passon gars. • CINCINNATI, July 14.—The extensive coffee- 138. tablishment ofMessrs. Coffin bhilletts was des troyed by fire last night. The loss is $7,000, and no insurance. About forty operatives are thrown out of employment. Canal Commissioner Appointed. Arawer, July 14 --Samuel B. Rugglee, of New York, ban been appointed Canal Oommirsioner. LETTER FROM NEW TORR. Norrespondeoce of The Trees I Nair YORE, July 11, 1858. The Christian apd civilised superjfeks of our social area is ocoasionally broken up throngh by the underlying elements of vice and corruption? and at euoh times moralPocksniffa and Omdgrinde first, then thieves at a disoount. We are oarried away, upon sympathetic torrents of tears, to -the interior of Booroboola-Gba and Kansas; and we !budder and moan over finale Toms. But, how litpe do we know, or apparently care, ooreerning thehumen Blowy and heatpepism that l ilt War the business rut of our great city life. Last night the Mayoris, squad descended upon one of the multitudinope dons of depravity which are common to our lower strata of society. They arrested thirty-three men and fifteen wonen, at a dance-house, in Cherry street. So far, nothing' was done more than is meal; but mark the faCta elicited on examination. The unclothed fe males found in this abyss of vice were stavei—mcrally and physinallz. From the heuse,,wien they placed themselves tinder Control of limit keeper, liberty to depart was denied them. *ientibils stationed in the entrance watched all tulle tub. Sons. They awe nom allowed to reeeire a cent of money for their vile piece—all frcka ary.of the depraved, visitors of,,tbe paymetto being made at _the bar. It was ascertained tlat they were' only allowed clothing eulliolent to cover them in the house; that they were thleritened wilt snits for larceny should they" attempt to es gape hy earring thoir eindition ; that come"of them had been imprisoned during thrOe, bur, and five years; that they were .dieguetingly sickly, apd.tetally broken in spirit. _ft was Allard, also, thatpolioemen of the district were kept n pay by the masters of there unfortunates, and unployed by,him in ;frightening' the 'poor •Idavesinto tnib;' jeotion.: Dawson,-tbe. , keeper of the dot, orpen, is reported to be worth $100,000; has been ar rested. fifteen times within• a fMw years last, yet goes on with impunity after every disohaige.. Wow this is but ap isolated page. Ifunireds of just such -slave-pens are erowded•witidna radios of half a mile of the City Hall. In Hovard and Centre streets, scores of prison-houses of eretelted women aro known to, and proteeted"by tin ,pidiee; and yet, wo wonder at the hire/Use of cram, pau perism, and disease. We wonder that, let night, thieves and robbers wore me bold as to utite in at tacking &pollee force in Seventh &venni; ye mar vel that a band of negro burglars shall have hoop discovered, at the same time, In a limas street rookery; that,ieweis and rich olothig wore there seised, end that ayoung while - girl, °leaven teen, 'was •found to be the nararbour of tie chief robber of the gang. Well ! by and by Uwe Will be an awakening of the good mobilo! • Our Richmond military visitors left tbil after noon on Op Jamestown. Their 'enibarkaton was atttended by cempany 0, Seventli•fleginint, of which Laurens Hamilton was or - member, end an oecorewleforated cif volunteers of ibiieglitent, in battalion. The Virginians hare bad every attentionshown them, both publicly and ip private, and repress themselves highly gratified with New Yorkhespi tality. Last night, a meeting was held of ethane favorable to a re-union between the Repulleans aturAtnerleans, and opposed to the Adminicration and Lecompton. Iteporte concerning the pogress of the movement in tlittate - were made. some talk concerning a project on foot to nominee lion. Garrett Staab: for GoVernor, elated the pinion that this was a feeler of Thorley, Weed. The steamships Star of the - West and'llladel. Ohl, arrived this morning—a- ,^+- ms' s '" Vitra assure me—ls graining up in California. To-day at the stock board a general depresbn was noticeable. New York Central was eold town sad Pioneeral gelding / 4 % w be l t r w or e l r m t il o bi l ty e , s itt a art e P a r t ig r e e sz e in 8,400 shares, to 84, a decline, of f sines ye ll er , On the 15th a great trotting match same oT on against 284, day. Hudson River hropght 27, sixty (bye, in five y to g bernfss, for $2.0001 half forfeit. The regular, yesterday. pule deolineet. 4 Reading Celli; Delaware end Hudson, i ; IlerLirt mare won all the boats. Tlnie-2.32, 2 30, 2.31. did not Ohange. Pacific Mall was sustained. Cab On the 16th there was another lace between the ton Company opened at 19, advanced to 191. Th, mare Julia Aldrich and the horse Glencoe Chief; decline was, of course, felt in Western road !backs ten miles for $4,000; mare to sulkoy, horse to her. Cleveland and Toledo fell to 35—a decline of ness. The former made the distance in 29.043, winning the race and stakes. i Galena and Chicago fell / since yesterday; Midi' CARBON VALLEY. gan Central fell 1 ; Michigan Southern old stool Seven mon, accused of being members of cm or f, and guarantied 1. Illinois Central was sold s ganized band of highwaymen, have been arrested low as 75, but closed at Th. Panamabrought 107,1 to Carson Valley, and are to battled by an extra- Indian! jury. La Crosse and Milwaukee declined -1... SENATOR ODIN AND THE "LIRE FOIST SWINDLE." The San Francisco Bulletin, of the 218 t ult , RI. In-Bank Stooks, there was a moderato busine Bank of Now York, at 100; Metropolitan, at 107; expressos much indignation at the conduct of Se- American Exchange„ at 105/ and 1053; Ranh o natot Owin, in bis advocacy of the attempt to in. North America, at 1091; Park, at 1003; Bank o dues the t o b f ele Na ti o n allend wfo litca Treasurytie t o e p a i rth h e as e entrance abn e n t the State, ditto; Continental, in; Commonwealth, the barber of Sin Francisco, for the sum of two 03. . hundred thousand dollars. "It was," says the ' The exchanges at the WO clearing house thiri Bulletin, " very justly denounced in the Senate morning wore $ 1500 . 253 90 ' and the balance s byl m M a r i It e a . i l e a d nd i e t n is a a s biSnolouutetrlyagneecelssflrays th at W."; $957,190 00. The Metropolitan certificates are portion 'e of this property sufficient to erect a ford. g 15,000, $BOOO less than were reported yesterday. tioation upon, the government has power to eon- The following is Wednesday's business at the demn, and obtain possession at a fair rate, and not aloe of the Assistant Treasurer :' .I to submit to so gross an outrage and exaction. Mr. Receipts $320,474 40 ' Broderick stated that the whole ranch on which, Payments , - 813,020 28 L ime Point (which we understand Is direetly op. - Balance. . $5;420;372 50 site Fort Point) is situated, is not worth $7, 000. The receipts include $15,000 from Customs. 11" is our opinion that, if put in the marke t to . morrow. without the prospect of selling the eite The payments Include $72,000 from.Onlifornia mentioned to the Federal Government, it would drafts. • , net bring $5,000." At the second board the market was generally, PLUMAS COUNTY FOR DOUOLAS. evening g A i t n it , g m ri . ne s ame n l t ectti f o n n r ateady, and closed strong no compared with the' ho l g A l l a n s . t g lia lL tu L r E aa j y un e e ven B morning board. New York Central rose 1; Erie ,delegates to the °nutty Convention, the Do Y o'glae 1 ; Michigan Southern Preferredi ; Galena and .party . elected all their delegates, Strong resole. R I ; Panama fell 1; Tennessee irs fell 1; . lions in favor of Douglas men passed at each pre- Missouri Ws closed at a decline of i ; Illinois Oen- eind• SACRAMENTO, June B.—A new daily paper called tral Railroad Bonds rose s' at the first call, butch - h - e - caiiihrui ,,,, , le politics, made its ap. olined to 87, the same as the morning session. " Douglas coronae this morning. It is said to he under the The Star of the West arrived to-day, bringingditorial control of B. B. Redding, i $1,401,711.45 In specie. The operations of the branch mint at San Pran- Eliseo for the drat half of the•month - of June is as fellows: . Deposits from June let to 16th, 1858, a , minces $57,985 87 COINAOX. •$1,400,000 • (II 000 . 10 000 Double Eagles Half Eagles Gold Dollars Total NEW YORK STOOK 81100 N 17000 N Carolina fiii 00 1000 Tenn lit Os '9O 08% 20 00 Mlaoourl at Bo 85S 3000 do 85 100 0 0 Brooklyn Oily Be 07 12000 Illinois Cen Ild 87,1 ( 8000 do 87 66 Park Batik 72 Book Commerce 100% 60 Nelda Bun 0 Co 70) 400 Gerdiner Gold Co 1 ,Ii 800 N Y Oen R vlO 84,it 250 hOO do do • IX S 680 S4N 100 do alo 84% 400 Cleve & Tel B. 180 86 , MARKKTS. AMl6B.—Market steady; salmi 100 bble. Pots at $B, and 20 bble Pearl' at 18 12g. Cortex market a shade firmer, with a fair bushiess doing at 12 g c for middling Uplands. The transactions are chiefly in traneitu. Uncle —Per Wheat there Is a good export demand, and prices have advanced la2e bin; sales of UB,O 0 bun at 70m1le for unsound Chicago Spring ; 84m920 for inferior to prime Milwaukee Club; $1 06e1 OS for very common toter white d eatery; $1.16 for mixed Western; $1 25 for prime old white Kentucky; $1.02m1.03 for winter red Western; $1.27 for new amber Tennessee; 11 40 (or new white Bentham, and $1 05 for'unsennd red do. Bye Ie steady; mien 1240 huahels; 08e for inferior Southern and 70e /or lair Weet.rn. Barley dull and nominal at 50060 e. Barley malt In pretty good demand at 70erfiee. The Qom market opened dull and closed firmer for unsound; oak' 40,000 bushels at 026700 for unsound mixed Western, 816820 for unsound yellow Southall', figa for sound do. and 784x82e for %Atte. Oats plenty and dull at 456400 for Ilt..te and Western. Ft-mfr.—The stirs are 12,000 bble. - The demand is not active and the market for common minim! hue de clined it liforthee. Prices, however, are without ma terial change, particularly for fresh vaned extra Western which summands full rates. The vice% on the sales wero $8.8008.90 for superfine State, ()tartly at 63.80011.85 ,• 1404 10 lor common to choice extra State; lia.KOmil 90 for oommon to good imparter, Western ; icist 4.46 for COMMIn to medium extra Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, k 6., and 0.6004.70 for 'hipping brands of round hoop extra Ohio. Thu market Mooing dull and heavy for tupstfine. In Canadian Flour there le only a moderate business doing at unchanged prices. Sales 850 bbl at $4 2465.26 for common to choice exit*. finothern Flour rules Strad, with sales 1,600 Ws at 64 45014.76 for sepertine, sad $4.90a0 for fancy and extra - Rye flour was saarco and commands $363 SO. Corn Meal is quiet, without change. FIRST PACIL-077:18111fti EM0h1010108; Senator Douglas at Home; Inventions and Discoveries; "Ninety-Five in the Shade;" gztonsive Swind ling Operations; Military Aoadetny at West Point; The College of Spirits in Paris; Arrest of Mary Hartung; General News; Cricket Match. TAN sale by Messrs. Thomas St Sons on the 13th inet , of $30,000 Armstrong County Bonds, was in correctly reported no Allegheny County, when it should havo boon Armstrong, blame TIMED STATES SENATOR,-It IS an nounced that John Appleton, now Asehitant Secre tary of State, is to be the Democratic candidate For Senator from !Ulm Fite at Madison $1,501,000 XORANGI—JoLy BOARD.' 100 'Erie Railroad 1,10 18% 100 do 60 Hodson Rim R 660 27, 260 R09,116g .. 8 .... _ . 680 95% 100 Me, 131 Prof R 43ji 60 do e 46 43J 195 Panama R 104 100 G 1! k Ohlcngo R - 60 (1; 87% 60 do 630 8;4 4 6 Ohio & Mold B. 764 200 do 910 76,11 100 LaCroaeo & 5111 It 61( 45 MB & mks B 19% 60 do 793 60 , do .19% TWO WEEISS 4J,ATEIViItOM CALIFORNIA if.rrivaVe,f l tit°'of: the West. SPECIE. 'lllatinited . States mail steamship.. Star of the' West,`4lfr'ed'(l•,.Gray; Rev, commander, frnin.As ptitwall'ath: inst., with'ma115,'41,401,614.4.5 trait . = sure and twii hundred and fifty pasangirs, to - M. 0. Roberta, arrived at Now York' yesterday morning. The Paoifio Mail Steamship Company's steamer Sonora left San Francisco' June 21st arriving at • Panama July 5, 8 A. M. The el ipper-shlp Phantom was mot icy the steamer 'Sonora, ton miles out from San Francisco. The Phantom was going in. Saturday, July 10, in., 1 F: M in lot. 24.26 N., long. 74.13 W., the Star of the West spoke the steamehip Moses Taylor, hence for Asbinwall, all P well. Monday, 12th, 2P. M , lat. 32 65 N., long. 73.48 W. exchanged signals with Br. barque Point, steering N. E. 3P. M. same day, exchanged signals with Amorloan clipper-ship Kalamazoo, standing N. W. Left at Asplnwalt English mail steamer Med*ay. BPECI : R 0 Knight h Oo $2.240 00 T Watteon & Bon 1 600 00 Butcher Or Bro.. 8 000 00 T J Rand & 00.. 8,000 00 Wm T Coleman & Chas IV Crosby,. 26 260 00 J H Coghili 814,925 60 Fargo, - dc Co 280,600 00 Vreeman & Co.. 70,625 00 H A Kelly 1,000 00 Baker 0,000 02 Meader k Adams 18,600.00 Sahode & Bro.:. 24,700 'OO Janson, Hand, k • Co 10,000 00 118 Wade - 1.811 08 Tread well & Co. 20,000 043 38 L flitch & Co. 2,607 15 V/ Heller do Co.. 17 600 4.0 Stratum 1711 &Uo 4 005 00 Turner Bros..— 1,90 (S 0 .1 4 Parker & Bons 0,000 00 Order • 83,094 84 ' Co .68,000 00 Crosby, Crocker, r& Co 12p00 00' Rose, Falconer, & CO 65,428 29 F Nickerson h Co 13,000 00 JatronseHt4hCo 61,310 4L 13 Weir 22,430 42 Nugent) Kelly & Co 00,000 00 Conroy & o'oo/1- ICir 09 jamas 'Patrick.. 69 000 00 1V Seligman & Co 46.000 00 Am Ex 0ank,...162.000 801 I' Naylor 10,000 00 , 3 11 browning.. 10 000 00 11 Newton & Co 18,231 T 6 [lowland k de- Lansburgh & Bra 2,794 50 Olastwo & Bon 3,002 00 Lerman &riemp; 362 30 Aveziw4 ' 800 00 Order. :} . ? 801) . Op pinwall 140 100 33 11.1cbard Patrick. 41,000 00 Dewitt, Kittle, & Oo 20,202 12 DI; on, 81te1- wan, & C 0.... 41,041 00 ElarbeckA C 0... 16,100 00 Total $1,40f;713—:46' PASSENGER LIST. Mrs Kinkead spit threp seryants, 0 W Rleinhaud and vise, Dap% Cr Pleltett,l7 aA ; R Klo_g and wire II ht Keyes, Chao Mlnaeshelmer, Ohms It Noyes. .7 Ling, 0 Ling. .1 B Cooper. J Else J Alone, E K Brows N Hood, 0 Patterson, 17 Coved, P Stanford, W 0 An nerd,, -Stsrene. 'Franklin Massy, MWittgenstein and fanlike, Capt HWashbuns, P B Spaulding tied wife, 0 H Bond, Mrs 111 A Cole,, T Person, Johnl McNulty. zed Bunny, Mrs T Noble, 0 P Bale, JlLtn- I 00(11T, Bishop Stockton, Amos ft Jones, Samuel F Ran-. dolph, Robt W. Mitchell, 0 J Pox, lotted States Coned at Aepinwall;TAaud ditighter t 8 Hilton Montero:4a SI y and c2od,' ettift . Gibson, Jae 1 Kendall. Wadi n ton Booth, Goo 11 aylor andeeriont, Looisatchuter, m Thompson. WTI Dentds. John r. Bateman, J . 0 Bogart, J D Minim, .1 autumn ipyor Dnbol s , P Dertkebse, Api Ilaypor. E Moot.. B Smith - A V Allen, Mrs Mounts, y and infant, .18 Allen, R 8 King, W notes, Mr Johnson, Jos Kimball, L Wit tinsham, sod 170 In steerage. • • SUMMARY OF -THE FORTNIGHT'S NEWS. [Prom the Alta California, June 21.] The law adopted at the last session of - the Le gislature to prohibit the opening of stores and bu siness honer on Eapfige, WePi. Intft force on Ale 6th instant. In ishins pieces . the laW has lieen oh 'served-1u ottlerenumerims arrests hate been made for its vrelation: A party of whitarneu murdered two Indians in Humboldt. eopnty pp the .29th ultimo, because they . would not give up their ghne, Three of the whites, rained 0. A. Shergenn, Wrn. hfellonald, MR ' , Billy the Rahn," were arrested - ou a charge of murder. A few days afterwards, other Indians shot at two white men In revenge, and severely wounded one of them. A great excitement Is prevailing in San Luis Obispo and ganta Iterltara Olinntlea, on porannt of robberies acid Maratha cemmltted there by a gang of robbers. Several persons aroused of complicity in the Barratiermurder have been hanged by the people. . • •. CLTT. During - the week the city bus been thronged with Strangers from the interior. boundfor the new gold mines on Fraser rivir; British .Posses along, and our thoroughfares resumed the stirring apnearamte of the busy times '5O ant The orop of strawberries, judging from the pro fusion to market, will be unusually heavy this season: Tempting berries, from four to six inches in circumference, are in plenty, and forEtt the des sert at eriry restaurant. The, Sabbath School Tinton held their annual 'meeting in the First Oongregational Shunt' on the oth, an Occasion of oonsiderable interest, The whole number of pupils is 1.623; with 14,272 vo lumes in the different sobool libraries.. ThomaslifeNabb,,on the .6th, accomplished the ' feat of riding two hundred consecutive miles over the-Union Course, in nine hours and forty-nine minutes. The total coinage of the' Mint for the week end ing June sth, was 3725,000. The gold deposits amounted to 23,233.13 ounces. , sunday, the oth, was not observed as the now law directs, by the liquor dealers, and some eighty Persons were cited to appear before the Folio. Judge, for a violation of the now Sunday law. The Homer dealers have united to teat the validity of the law. The steamer Republie left for the North on the 7th, with about 500 passengers, all bound for the new minett. The steamer Commodore sailed en the 9th, with about 300 Fraser river aspirants. The steamer Panama left on the 13th, with 570 passengerl; the Georgiana on the 12111, with 130 ; the barque Ade laide. same day, with 100: the steamer Pll4i6a, on 11..14th, _with 700.,,axd—th, az-4- f oou nnsile d u ware. f m. r numoeT• vessel; will leave before the (dose of the week for the northern Ell Dorado. The carpenters and hod-carriere of the city have struck for higher wages, and their demands have been acceded to. ' 3fATIIPOSA DESTROYED DY suet:. STOCKTON. Juno 5, 8 P. M -A fire broke out in he town of Mariposa yesterday (Friday) morning, bout eight o'olock, in a china house at the end of ain street. The flames spread rapidly up both ides of the street, until choked at the post office, m the east side ' and the Union Hotel, on the tpposite side, both of which buildings were saved among the buildings destroyed were the Eldorado , aloon, Newcomb k Blumenthal's Saloon, /to. 'be greater portion of the business part of the lace was destroyed. Sullivan k Oashman's store, 'elms Hotel, the post office, and some few other aildings were saved. LATER FROM 'OREGON. 'By the steamer Columbia, which arrived here I the 12th from Portland, 0. T., we havo papers pm there to sth June. They et) , littio about the ;astir river ,mines, and that little is from the /get Sound papers, and has already been pub. tiled in the Bitllesien.• The Portland Times of b sth of June thus comments on the golden The Puget Sound papers come to us this week 41 harping upon the Fraser river mines; but dv they enter Into details and bless us with what. t lawyers material evidence,' in the shape mamas and amounts. Without the use of mag tying glasses gotten up for the benefit of •speou tors, common carriers and others, interested in *oral stampede to the mines, It taplainty ap- Pont that from the region of Thonipson's and Fiser's rivers south via Colville. gold exists in numerative quantities. Tho'birstrikes, if any, niformorly known to California, have not vet 41 discovered, and remain for future develop• Wt." MEER PARTICULARS OF ?FIE LATE INDIAN DAT ' TLE-COI. STEPTOR'S DEFEAT CONFIRMED I le Oregenianof sth June remarks Unit nothing &lite in relation to the progress of the Indian wshad been latterly received at Portland It woe rotted at the Dallas that the Indiana had crossed Sate river in large bodice, and that Cul Steptoe wairepericg an expedition at Walla Walla to meet the. It was stated that Lieut. Mullen, If 8. A., whwas about starting upon his military road our veybad made a requisition upon Col. Stoptoe for an tort, and Col. Stoptoe replied that his whole oartand would not be sufficient to escort him thiAgh the Indian country with safety. ¶1 Portland Time.? of sth June gives the fol. lowg additional particulars of the late Indian figlt e have positive and reliable information that thertvere more than one thousand Indians on gagein the attaok upon Col Steptoe's command: that'he Indians had planned an ambush Into whiothid the command been led, his whole force woullhtve been utterly lost; that he suspected the drive, and varied hie course in order to avoid it, wlnthe Indians commenced the attack ; that the Wrrors, the fighting men of the Spokane, the Cceurillene priest, rode up to Cal. Steptoe just prevMsm the onslaught, and told him that the Indiae rare exasperated, and resolved upon fight ing, they had heard &road was to be laid throtOtheir country from Walla Walla to Fort Ilentq and they would massacre every white man m attempted to pass through their country on Bute mission. - . . T, assault was it united and prece - hcerted movetst on the part of the savages engaged in it. Cartel Steptoe's command escaped almost mire°ugly, after - fi ghting them atemet hand to hand au entire day. Ile merle an unheard-of and u oodenlerily rapid and safe retreat, hav ing me) a distance of eighty-live miles within lees till twenty bourn' time, and that withal/Me toes of Tian or on animal. Pretanning he,wertdd be hotlivreued, he threw away everything 1 ikely to enouher his progress, and oonsequently there was a ranoary sacrifice of some baggage and other propert! , . . _ • ," Thtpolonel lost two alma - and five men killed, al fourteen wounded. ne also loot his Iptergrar, and a Morally Plea Papa /ppm boa', - The Indians lost fifteen men, and had about forty five wounded," The different Oregon papers urge the stemissity of forming Oregon and Washington Territoritteinto a epeoifie military department. altogether dielinet front the general department of :the _Paeificroelth , its headquarters at Ban Pretiolsom LATER PROM ORNTRAVAMERIOA, On Ilia Met of Maythe ITeWAarteisida legisla ture were still discussing theineardni i nf the gess- Merran treaty, its speedy rejeotion being re garded as probable. The 40th article not betn,r' clearly worded,the discussion is suspended until its mean ing is settled. THE ELECTIONS IA NEW (*BANANA. - • rProm the Panama Star, Juno 21 ] The State elections commenced on Banda, last, 27th. The candidates for the governorship are Don Jose de Obaldia and Don Jose M. Ilurtado, the former the people's candidate, the: latter put forward by the government party. The result. as far as 'known from the distriote of Sun Felipe, Santa Ana and Caledonia, stand thus Obaldia. . 836 Meade 280 Majority for Obaldia 76 LATER FROM TILE SOUTH PACIFIC. The 'Bonin° Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bolivia reached Panama, from Valparaiso, Oallao, and intermediate ports, at the usual hour on the morning of the 21et inst., bringing $488,- 338 in specie. Oar dates by this arrival aro from Valparaiso to the let, and from Callao to the 12th of June. We have also flies of Melbourne papers M the end of April. • The indiotment of the muter of the North Atm- Violin frigate Monsoon, has had the result we had foreseen ; the Supreme Court of Chili has revoked the decision of the„ Judge, and terminated the affair. - In consequence of an unfavorable senteuce pro nounced by the same conrt in a suit of the Vice Consul of Sardinia against several sailors of the Sardinian frigate Ban Jeorie, the Vice Consul has forwarded a proteit to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. renouncing -his charge, and he'alleges as a reason fur so doing that the sentence pronounced against him implies a violation of -the interna tional laws, and of the existing treaty betwers Chili and Sardinia. 51,394,304 05 FROM ABPINWALL: . . - Sr. Silvestro @Angevin hes been appointed to, raise in Europe a loan of seven millions of dollars, for the construction of the railways from Valpa raiso to Santiago, and thence to 'aloe: 4 glary° stormt i 'ltalia almost all the south- , ern provinces of t e' Beraitillo, Arising some da mages and misfortunes. • Peru is now engaged in a Presidential election struggle. The only candidates, as yet, are Cas title, the present provisional President, and D. Domingo Business-bas been, active In Arequipa since the Concludon - t,f the revolution, and large shipments of goods have boon made from Lima to that market. Payta, a flour - mill driven—by steam Power, the first of the kind established' In Peru; won opened the day GO Volivia passed. lithe pro perty Of Wallington 'Booth, of Baltimore. Tag RIVEH DES. The Puget finned //mad, of Irmo 11th, contains the following news from the mines': " The United States mail steamer' Constitution, Captain A. B. Grove, arrived from Bellingham Bay and all the intermediate ports on the Sound. The steamer Pacific+, from ban Francisco via Port land, arrived at Bellingham Bay with upwards of five hundred passengers, all old California minaret Some thirty mules, a punk i n of a, ppeir train of three hundred; arrived , aV l Vilkidem, were packed; al left on MendltY: • ' r: P,eabody has justAtome frqm the trail, an re its that it benearly Womb, and that all those who, bitvo hitheriq leftwillgo, through. HO further reports that, while' in company with Mr. washucy on the Chillywack river, he sew a aquae,' out $8 in geld. This point on the river is west of the Cascades Some 60 French Miners left Whatoom for mines with their packs on their backs. Frank Mathias, W: H. Wood, W. Tidd, Terry and several others, have just retyped from the mines for more irovigimm, boats; Mad'. m mining im pleents. '4ll *review repnrts„of the richness of the mines havebean confirmed. All of these gen tlemen have large quantities of the ore, and state that they dug from $2O to $4B every day they worked. Goods are very esyme,and oonsoyient ly high, at the mines; The steamer Surprise had gone up Frepr river with Governor Hopginss, of 'Vancouver's Island. All stearnere Imo navigate Fraser river byptroon ring a miner's license, at a oat of ilia delhas per man, for every one of her passengers, and conform ins to certain ' , conditions of sufferance," among which are these: That no goods are to be shipped that are not bought of the Hudson's Bay Compa ny .that no arms or ammunition are to be earned which are not imported - rpm the United kingdom J. that no miner is to trade with the Indians, etc. Samuel McCaw, of Steilacoom, bed acme 82,000 worth of goods confiseated by the - Hudson's Bay Company's officers at Fort Langley. - Money is plenty at Bellingham Bay. Provi sions are plenty, and to be had at fair prices. Many buildings are in process of construction at Whatcom and Sehome. Air. Woods Informs us that repeated difficulties have occurred on ?raver river, between the Rad icles Bay Company's offielals and minors, In con sequence of the former seining the canoes and ef fects of the latter for fondled infringements on the rights of the company. The miners do not consi der the question of sovereignty orjerisdietion by any means settled, apd therefore show a disposi tion to resist the demandS of the company, as on just and arbitrary. BAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Bate Fas's clam , June 18,1858. The pant fortnight has been characterised by an ac tive movement, both with reaped to the receipt of and disposal of goods Considerable importations have taken place from home, Rastern and Foreign ports, and of Prevision and refined Sugars, !rub supplies pre espe cially desirable, as etocks were in fan! quite exhaust ed. Operations in those descriptlone of goods have not ... been Znt!a„rid to be~ ta)<ingn taitik,tirlarge eurchases to al prices indicating greet confidence in the pronpeets of the market during the next sixty days. The feeling with regard to • nrovieione is etrengiabened by the belief that during the manner and fall months the demand from the Frazer river country meet be large, as the rush thither from this State continues unabated. The emigration to that section has also caused au ac tive demand for mining Implements, blankete, some kinds of clothing, firearms, etc., In all of which a nota ble advance in valve has been steadily taking place place tut mail. While, therefore, we remark during the past fortnight an notice market in some particu lei a, In others business Ina been quite dull and de pressed. Adamantine Candles have ruled inactive, and clone lower. Boots and Sues have nhown no Im provement. Rice, io consequence or considerable Im portallens, has slightly declined. China Sugar is ma terially lower. American Brandy, Whiskey, and Al cohol ere exceedingly dull and tending downward. Teas, also, are very dull, and can only be quitted by public sale at a heavy diecoont from the coots of im portation. Coffee has not been moved at all, and quotations, as we write, are almost nominal. Spirits Turpentine bee further declined. Naffs are perhaps a ehaile better. Bread and Breadstuffs have been in fair demand at full p:lces. Io !dry Goods the dealers have had en excellent trade during the, fortnight. The continned excidua from oar mines to' those newly dlneoVered in the Iludson's Bay Company's territory, is pr ad acing a deleteNnue effect open the country trade, The trader,' in all the mining towns alarmed by the depar ture of more or les. of their customers (many of them podium debtors), have stopped buying g ode except es bare necessity dictates. In some locetione several email trailer. have cloned their glare, and joined the cu vent setting toward the Northern Gold Fields. The extent which the,emlgration thither will reach cannot yet be guessed at, but It neede no prophet to foretell that it will be something prodigious it the mince prove profita ble fur working, and that the loss of one- fonrth or one third of our mining population will temporarily, have a interior. Thedie estrous Influence upon the The hamming of the new crop has, in some puts of the State. been begun, and geniall quantities of wheat and barley been sent to market. No reliable estimatee, however, can an yet be made regarding either yiel / or quality. • 7he Late Murder In Allegheny County. We eoo by the Pittsburgh papers that Mayor Weaver hue probably got on the track of the per petrator of the foul murder which was committed on a German woman near CoroPe Run, the parti culars of which have already appeared in The Preo : Early on Monday morning, Mayor Weaver ob Mined information to the afoot that a German, named A Sutler, recently arrived in this e”untry, bad been stopping at the tavern of Mr. Ilerwlg, on the corner of Penn street and the canal. die was accompanied by his wife, a servant girl, and four ohildron, the eldest of whom was eleven years, and deaf and dumb. The roan Stated that he was on his way West, to purehose laud, and that he designed leaving for Chicago in two or three days. fie bad five chests or trunks, and seemed to have plenty of money. Be ar rived at Herwig's on last Wednesday mor ning, by the Eastern train, and on the saute evening, about half-poet seven o'clock, he loft, .in company with his wife, stating that he was going to Allegheny. Ile returned to licrivig's about half-post one o'clock on Thursday morning, without his wife lle was immediately interro gated in regard to the woman, and stated that he had left her with a friend of her's, residing on Troy Kill, at the samelime alleging that she would remain there until delivered of a ohild. He immediately began to express an anxiety about leaving, and that ho would not miss the Westerh train (which was to leave that morning at seven o'olook) fur two hundred dollars. lie seemed very uneasy, and Mr. lierwig accompanied him to the depot, where he purchased tiokets to Chicago for himself, the girl, and four children. They had their baggage placed in the train, and loft at seven o'clock. As soon as Mayor Weaver became cognizant of the above foots, ha hod a number of the servant girls in Her,sig's house, and one of the boarders brought down to his °Moe, in order that they might identify the clothing of the deceased, and give a description of the alleged murderer. One of the girls described the clothing of the murdered wo man before it was shown to her, while others identified the oar-ring, shawl-pin, apron. place of the dress, etc. Moving made this progress, the mayor immediately took measures for the appro. hension of Sutler. Ills polies, were employed to gather up such facts as would assist him, and he telegraphed directly to Chicago, presuming that Setter might still be there. Every °Mut will be made to apprehend the 'meowed party, although no definite inform ition had been received up to a late hour Monday evening. It seems that Sutler reached Crestline on Thurs day afternoon, and was there awaiting the de. white of the train for Chicago. The conductor of the train to Crestline noticed the man, and re marked that be woo restless and uneasy. Ile would sit for a while in one end of the oar, no if trying to sleep, and every now and then he would go to the Beat where the girl eat, and converse ear nestly with her. The conductor was unable to say whether he left on the train for Chicago, ne he (the conductor) did not proceed any further In case Butler went on, he would reach Chicago on Friday evening; eo that it id not probable that he would be able to leave before Monday. If eo, the police will, no doubt, get close enough upon bie heele to some hie arrest. From the attentlorte whloh Sutler paid to this girl, at Iler wig's, it is thought that his solo object in committing the murder was that be might enjoy ler sooiety without molestation from his wife. Among the passengers lost on the ill-fated Pennsylvania, was an old lady, who, after seeing her husband and children instantly killed, refused to be rescued from the wreck. She replied, when aid was offered her, that she had nothing to live for now, and preferred to share the same fate that bed befallen her family She had been blipded by the flying fragments, and was suffering much pain, yet she would not receive any Resistance. but stood still on the wreok and perished in the flames. The Now York Yacht Club has resolved to dispense with tbo regatta in August_ next, as was originally contemplated, and, Instead, will have a cruise off Whit tsono, where the yachts will rendez vette on tbe-4th of August next,. The fact .of there being no regular raoe will disappoint thou sands who anticipated seeing it; but no doubt the yachtmen will have quite as good a time in the proposed cruise. There will doubtless be Informal Weis of !pod intsreon the mink bent?, E C ITY. "llegekHOmieide.—We mentioned in our 64144 of s . tilti.;rday . the fact of a rumor being cue' rent;ist a late hour the evening preview, that a wecPan, named Bridget Joyce, had been killed by her Mishit - Jed; at their residence at the corner of TeithetieCarpenter streets. As soon - as It could, be trttee'd to any definite source, Officer PaGeepete Deeded to the house, and !mind the womend.thiff dead on the floor Her husband wan kneeling he side her, rubbing Iter hands, while her little ,girl' was caressing the corpse and weeping bitter 11, The man, who gave hietname as Thomel Joyce, was arrested, and - taken before Alderman Tittertnary, who oommittedhim to await the resat of. the ao, loner's inquest. He smeared to be ahout • three years of ; age. • Be bas resided in the State about three moths, end was employed as &laborer on the streete He bore the character of a quiet, inoffensive Man. • - , About midnight on Tuesday Coroner Fenner summoned a jury and coinmenced an investigation_ of the ease. The following evidetee was elicited Mrs McDonald, sworn —I reside:in the house with the deceased ; I am aware of ~the husband being arrested on the charge of killing his wife ; hoard a souffle, and she Olio deceased) told her child to _be"quiet ; she did not call for help, or moan in any way; -the•door was shut when, they wore scuffling ; .don't know that they ever quar reled ; about a month ago they had a quarrel, and sho followed him into the larreet ; she , said, "Ain't you ashamed of yourself, to beat your wife this way?" the deceased had' a mustard _plater on her Moneta ; this woo put on by Mrs. Farley ; Dr. Wall was here to-night, and -said something . about mustard; she was dead when he came in. Airs. Morrison swot - n." 4 live overhead;-was at the front door last nigh t and' hoard deceased say Joyce had been dtinkin2; ; Joyce Masted up stairs arid she after him; I heard DO word of quarreling; he sat on a trunk in the entry ; she caught him by, the hair and struck him on the forehead; I saw no more; he said, "keep away, I don't want to hurt you; " he did not seem to be in a passion; heard no further scuffle ; when next I saw them, she was sitting on the floor and he was rubbing her, with hie hand; this sync within half an hour after!, they first ciamehome; While he was rubbing her, hosaid, "Bridget, what is tho matter with you, are you feinting 1 "- they appeared always to live -happily together; she was-a very delicate woman;' she was irritablennd, -passionate; I' have known -them ever. since they havolived , bore; I have often heard him bell betOrben ihrrwas abnsitts Him; to go away, that he week:twit strike a woman; never Saw him strike, her. 'De. A Bond, sworn.—l am a physiglan Iq the in, armory ; Inas passing and heard that there was Cdiaturbanee; went le. and found her lying on the tione; she was -pubielese, and there were no evident signs of life; Drs. Haney end Wall had both been-there. Officer Patton, sworn,—l arrested Joyce in the I head him leaning - ever the body of the deceased ; the reason I arrested him was because, Mr. Murray met me in the street, and y teld me that a man had killed his- wife up stairs; went up, -found the woman dead, and thought I had better take the man Into custody; on the way to the station nom he said he had - beafen the de ceased; think the husband wee 'drunk . ; when I went into the room hay yeas bathing her hands, and - apeetteeA to be ,An meat distress . ; he until seid . he neyer„ternerl- the b ey-on his Wife until tonight. johitAtlrray swora.=-4 work at the,beiteiy on - the °melte corner ; I heard that the woman had been killed, and went up stairs; the-husband was on his kneel trylug to bring - her to; heesked me to assist him ; while he wart fobbing her the nriest came in; a woman came an and told me, I.had better get an officer to arrest the -husband; I did as; I did not think he was in liquor ; he appeared to be much distressed about her death, . - A number 'of other witnesses, residing in do mino - hoes°, were examined- Their testimony went to qhow that Joyce-wise remarkably quiet, - inoffensive man; and that his wife was irritable, and quarrelsome, owing to the 'mate other health. The Jury, after a very brief deliberation, ren dered a verdict— - " That the deceased died from over -exertion excitement in-the heat of passion, producing fatal exhaustion," • ' - • - Joyee'viee then discharged by the Coroner. The People's College—Meeting of :;•-•A meeting of the Alumni of the Central. High' School - was - held at the College !eliding, Broad and Green, last evening. -' The board of managers reported a aeries of re solutions relative to she attstetl of the Board of School Coetrollore. in stesigning.Mthe Alumni their proper lion of the tickets of Minds/lion - to the " Comtneneement,"- only two hundred third•olass Standee, tickets, entitling the holder to-attest on the etairs, or a standing place of the passage. The resolutions reported are as - Resolved, That the authorities of the High tilehoeliWilo have regilated the distributiOn of the cornmeneement - Hoke ter, -- have treated the Alumni with Manifest' indignity,.,. and have degraded them from- that-honorable position to which' they are entitled; and which the Alumni of all other colleges have ever enjoyed. Resolved,. That the tickets allotted - to the Alumni be returned to the High School Com mittee. ' Resolved, That 'a committee be appointed to present to the High School Cemmittea the true claims of the Association to a proper place at the commencements of the school. A lengthy and somewhat exciting debate en sued, in which Prof. John S. Hart and Frederick Hyer, Esq., - President of the Alumni Association, partiCipated. -The resolutions were adopted 'by a large major ity, as well as the two following offered by spent,- ber : • Rem/veer That the mutual obligations Of the School and its pupils do not come with Commence-. mentday. But that while_it_le.the,det,i of" the in hle power to ad - , vance the interests of the School, it Is also the' duly of the School to elevate the oharacter of its graduates by associating them closely with-iteelf, and by welcoming them, or a representative por tion of them, to a participation in its honors and its public exercises. Resolved, That the High School - is pursuing a saieldal policy in thus regarding with Indifference the men who are the only eertiffeates entitling them to the confidence of the community; and that, so long as she herself maintains the unfitness of her graduates for their natural place at her right baud on her days of public rejoicing, so long must she expect an anxious and watchful public to question the neefulneee of an institution which fails to fit her graduates for se moderators share of honor and position. .Real Estate.—The following sales of Real Estate were made by &tines A. Freeman, last evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange : - Three,story brick d welling, Thirteenth and Wood streets, $1,990; Three-story brick dwelling and lot, Wistar street, $2 000 ; Handsome mansion, On tario street, IConderion, class to Tioga street, on the Germantown Railroad, $1,000; Four-story btick residence, Chestnut street, $8,200; Three story brick dwelling, Washington street, Spring Harden, $5,100 ; Three-story frame house, Palmer street, lionsington, $5OO. - Permits for New liteadillge.—The number of permits issued lon the erection of buildings since the let of July was eighty-three, of which' six wore for the erection of four-story stores; three of three-story do; fifty-four three-story dwellings; fourteen two-story dwellings, and two for shops. Jippointsnent.—Mayor Hettry_yesterday ap pointed Mr. Joseph E. Montgomery his chief clerk, in place of W. J. P. White, resigned. The selec tion is a very happy one. The appointee is a son of John C. Montgomery, late postmaster. Serioutly lajwred.—A. man, named Lewis Spriggs. while blasting rooks yesterday afternoon at the Falls of the Schuylkill, was very seriously injured by a premature explosion. THE COURTS. YZSTBUDAY'fI PROO77DINGII ['Reported for The Prom} Urirrell STATES COUE/ssioxsa's Orstat.Ed. ward P. Dewees, a clerk in the Philadelphia post office, bad a hearing yesterday morning before Charles F. Hearlilt, Esq , Commissioner on the charge of purloining !attars from the post ' office. Gideon Westeott, Esq., Postmaster, sworn.—l am the Postmaster of Philadelphia; the defendant was employed as Merit in the office ; on the 6th of the present month I sent for him 'to my private office, and informed that there was a valuable letter missing which was last seen in his posses aion ; he domed having any such letter; t' told him the letter was addressed to Duane Robinson ; he said he had a letter with that address which he had taken to compare with the hill; I asked him where it was, and he refused to inform me; he subsequently said it was in his coat-pocket, and he would bring it; my ebief clerk - and I Went for the cont. and found in the pocket the letter directed to Robinson and two mails—the Mortar county mail, and the Duchess creek, Arkansas mail ; both mails contained money—gold coin ; the letter di rected to Robinson contained sl.2t—a gold dollar and 21 cents in postage-stamps. District Attorney Vandyke asked, upon this tes timony, that the defendant be bound over to an swor at the next term of the court. The commissioner fixed tba bail at $2,000, whioh was offered, but the party was not considered Bur &hint, and the defendant was committed. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judg6 Allison —Ph Sowell& harm was charged with committing an assault and battery with intent to kill Maria Livingston Dougherty. She ploaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery. The defendant is a Gorman, and in the absence of her .counsel, the case was continued to Saturday. Lewis Ott charged Henry Sparks with an assault end battery, and Maria Sparks °barged Lewis Ott with an assault and battery. These were cross bills. It VMS alleged by Ott that he and a friend, named Bush, were standing in a doorway, near Seventh and Franklin streets, and Sparks and his wife passed out. - Ott and Bob followed after them. Sparks wished to know why they were following them, and the replied it was none of his business Then Sparks struck them both and knocked them (loan. Mrs. Sparks alleged that in paeßing out of the doorway Ott insulted and pushed her aside, and when they same up to them in the street, there was a squabble. Verdict, both parties not guilty, but both defendants to play the costs. Mary Finn was charged with committing an as anult and battery on Ann Maguire, who testified that Mary struck her and knocked her down as she ,was going into the yard, Verdict not guilty and the county pay the costs. Tbo District Attorney submitted a hill charging Frederick Roth with malicious mischief, in brpfik. ing a slab of marble belonging to Mrs. Ann Tay lor. The proseoutrix not appearing, thejury ran dared a verdict of not guilty, and ordered the proseoutrix, Ann Taylor, to pay the costs. Arriyal at the te x a v ni t r i lr . P . hpadelphla tram The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, Gustavus Harrison commending, left New Orleans on the morning of the sth instant, arrived off Ha• vane at sunrise on the Brh, and sailed again on the night of the 9th for Now York, havin g await• ed the arrival of the Granada from Aspinwall. She arrived at New York yesterday morning. ' The Philadelphia did not enter 'the burbor of Havana, but remained eat nt sea during.her de. tention. . There was little of interest occurring at Ha. vane. The U. S. mail steaMehip Granada arrived on the afternoon of the 9th, from Aspinwall: - The U. S. mail steamship Empire City - arrived on the morning of the 9th, from New York. The U. S. Steamer Water Witch left Havana on the evening of -the Bth.. The U.S. sloops-of.werjamesterin and Plymouth wore bruisingeff Havana. The Phliadelphiehea had very fine weather, - and boa made the tßutir in audit over four days from altVittlOt FINANCIAL 'ilk') COMMERCIAL. moiiiir — mkßxwr - .Pnit.snavents.,•July 14.1858. - Tn Tuesday's Press, commenting upon tho sale of the Delaware division of the Penasylvanis canal, we stated that we had not been able to as certain that the Lehigh Navfgation Company had offered ina mtllionifef dollars for-the canal, or an thulled inibady to-do-iso .for them. Since that ;date, - we Jim, been informed by parties whom we -believe-to be entirely Toltiable,lhat the Lehigh Na vigation Company dl4 bid two million= of dollar; foe the Delaware - division of the cane! fr. r bale Pi4111141,4:_151,075,000. The Lehigh Nast gatior. Chunpany's bid was as follows ! Oach down Cash is equal monthly payments within year with 'ample -collateral securi ties ' - Balance - in alrper cent' coupon secured by , mortgage on 'the. canal. to redeem which a sinking 'fund of $25,000 per annum, wee to bu provi ded; than- keepitig the bonds at par or -,__nearly so - • —Making is air " s2ooo,Oeu We are further assured that the only tern, over mentione3 - td the Lehigh Navigation Company Wein two millions of ,dollarn, • all cash triiilln• tAVtil,MonthS, - with an anturanee that no other terms would - entertained. The invitati ,, n to the Lehigh Navigation - Company to btd was at this priceiand upon these stringent terms, while at the same time negotiations were making and were concluded to convoy the canal to others, for a leas tato; and . on terms which included the receipt Of bonds for 'two-thirds of the purchase money, haring twenty years to tun, and preferred stork for one hundred thousand dollars. The Lehigh Nairigation Company very justly complain of this, - while the lois - to the ,State, and to the - Sunbury and Frio 'Railroad Company is material, and not to be lightly thoughoU by the taxpayers who °outer by it. - - _.• ~..lire,- r eiterata oar belief that all the figures are higher than the. worth of the *anal, and it is only Oa:eager, disire'Oapaities heivily Interested in the detelopmentof coal lands to aeons this outlet to market for their produoti, for, lowest east of transportation, that has brought the ;bidding up to snob a height. Still, if three millions could ba obtained for it, it should not be sold for two, and if two millions eon be got for it is folly toga! it for $1,775.000, and as the State shares in the profit to be made upon the sale, we are sorry ‘ that the higher price was not obtained. 'We - understand that the preliminarY steps to teat the validity of the rale have been taken, and that an application for an injunotion *Wise op plied.for forthwith. • - The Pittsburgh bank - statement for last weGh eouipares as follOws, With that for. the ' one lases. ding - . - July . 12. 'f Julyrs. Loon's • • 66,016,500 -$6 014 676 .juo.• $ 11 . 813 Speola 1,2 2 11,853 1,216.585„ Dec.. 17,205 Olrculutlou..;, 1,459.776 , 2,436,65, 125 - Depelt4 1,691,766 1,8611,166 1,418 There'll a ritnior-In - Detato - and Cleveland that Mr. *Orin tante of - bringingthcWeettrti roads to terms by °bartering one or two, of .the many the ateanters,nole Jaid on•Like-Brie, end-running Wain daily from,.Bulfalo:to,Tolede, and Detroit, in 'olipoiltion to 'this Weatern 'roads, **ilia refuse at present to sell through tickets to New - York city _over t hia road. .- - 'Tim State Department at Washington publishes the Information has been received 'Wilds Depart ment, from George Latimer, Eisq , United States consul at St. John's, Porto Rico, that, by the now tariff of the island, the dutieaoa several articles of produce of the United States ere Increased, viz : On staves, 82 per 1,000 ; on shingles, 50 cents per - L000; on better, 50 cents per 100 pounds; on 'cheese, 50 - centsper 100 pounds ; on_itams, 75 cents ,per 100 pounds. - Anti by tbe inetrnotions prescribed for - the go. vernment of the custom-houses, it is provided that all vessels are to be measured and ,pay tonnage dues on what they appear to be in Spanish tone, instead of paying, as heretofore, on the number of tons expressed in the registers of suokvemele. By theisatnifinotructions it is required that all math 'Testi, 'even though the vessel comes in ballast, must be certified by the Spaniels Consul,' ander penalty of being flnod•one hundred dollarelbeWant of such certificate. ='- • PIipADELPhIA STOOK EXOUANGY. 881.F.8, 4ttly 14, 1858. ' 114PONTED BY xuasr, BROWN, It 00 , 7LiNIC-13'0711, BTOOE, ADD BYO/SANDY BBOINDB, INOSTEWNEIY CONILIM THIRD AND OLINSINDr BYRNIYA, ' FIRST BOARD. 115 40 Penns 56..0.k.P.88 700 My 6r. ...... . X 1000 do - 9674 500 - - do - 909( 2000 do ' 967( 100 do ....New.lol 700 •do • • New 1019( /000 Huai 68-..6da.47 - 1000 Morris Cid 68.8de.98 aao Read R 63 'B6. .8 671( 1000 - - do -' . 2 70.:b6 76' 1 Penns 1......... .4114 • 6 - do 41.1 ff i do= - 41 1 ‘1 RIMER 100 entx• (118 66 htinehill - BECCiND 300 City Be 96X, 1900 City It 68. . • . is 1500 N Penna 16 i1e....57% 1000 do 6704 1 1500 do 67 1000 • do ' • 6795 5 001911 m R 68 97 1000 Ghee Tel 11 2 Lehigh Nor 48% .15 Norris Onl 44 2 do Prtd..:lo2 3 Penns R - 41% , CLOSING rux Bid. Asked. Li 8 66 '6B 110 Phil& 6'6 06 95 X do R 96 96X - - do New. - .lOlXlOt Pennsylv 64 88X 88% Reading R 22% 01 de, bd '7O inorl7sX 16 do mt 68 do tat 66 'B6-66% 6714 Penne R ' 41x 41X do let mt 6e... 999( do 2dm Bain off 87X 8774 Morris Can! C0n..42 44 10 Pena& ...... 23 do• .... . 2, do - 41% - 69 17 'do ~x.. ..... 83 33 do 63 1,60 Now gieek y e 80 do " % " Heading :.65wn 22 V 10 dO .; Oity 40 5 liam*lll - eek c CO 18111reird Bk., , VA Real tag ft.. Ira Gii BOARD. 10 Penns 413 2 .. 4.1 X 2 City 28:18'gr 8 •do .;„ 1 Bear Meal 11 r 3 4 do 25 Elmira 11:... - ..SSJOS *ooth Aln it •55.N9 , 4 ll Furs Jc Meth,' _l6 thnies Bk Tenn 1 S Conso do ulk ...... ot lp .23,1 3t "Bid. 3 ,,, d. Segt Nay Imp eht ,'.61 t , :s do 5t00k.... 'BX 6 do prof 15 .16 Wtosp't & Elm St .10X 10X do VOA flit .65 do - 241 nit As Long Sound .. • elrard Bank 11X 11X Loh Coal k Na..4Bx 49 N Penns 8 9 9% do. d's • 57% 571( New Creek 3f X Mato:oleos It fl 636 't Lehigh Zino.. ...... X I)( 'EST. do prof 702 IOU ! Solna ft es frr ....Writ* 59% LAU 100 Girard Hank Heading dolma.. PIIILADSLPFITA MARKETS, July /4 — Evening. There is no quotable change in Breadatuffs, but the Flour market is very inaotive, and the sales comprise about 500 lib's, at $4 25 for superfine, and $5 for good Western extra, the latter for home use. The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way, at from $3.25 up to ssa6 per bbl, for Common to choice brands, extra and fancy lots, as in quality. Rye Flour is quiet, but ,ateady and firm at $3 au per bbl. Corn Meal—a aale of 150 bbleßrandywine was made at $3.871.: Pennsyl- vania Meal is rather mono inquired for, and area at $3.375 per bbl. There is no change in the Grain market; Wheat comes in slowly, and buyers and sellers are apart in their views; sales amount t about 2,000 bushels only, in lots at $1.05 fir reds, and $1.11a1.15 for white,:of fair to prime quality, including about 800 bus good new Southern at our highest figures. Bye is steady, with "further teoeipti, anti sales of Pennsylvania at 70 cents. Corn continues scarce and — in request at the late advance, and about 2,000 bus Pennsylvania Yel low have been disposed of in lots, at 85 cents afloat, and 84a85 cents in store. Oats are wanted, with further sales of 5,000 Pennsylvania at 4151420. Bark —There is no Change in Quercitron, hat lot No. lis wanted at $3O per ton. Cotton—There is rather more activity, and prices We better than last week; sales of about 200 bales :Uplands have been made, at from 121 to 1350 cash, and Mc at four months. Groceries era firm, with fresher sales of Sugars and Molasses at full prices. In Provisions there is nothing new, and a small busi ness only to note in Bacon and Lard, at full prices. Whiskey continues scarce, with small sales at 25a 20 cleats for Pennsylvania and Fitton bbls, and 25 cents for bbda. Sales of 50 hbls Drudge aro re ported at 2351124 cents. Markets by Telegraph. N ow Ostatatis, July 13..—The Cotton market is lower and drooping, but sellers are brim. Bales to-day LOW bales ; esles of three days, 3,500 do; receipts for three days, 2,950 do; increbse or receipts over last year, 124. 000 do. Sugars are excited; soles or SOO labds at en advance of _V et 10. Cora quotes at 150610 'lndia Bagging 16301 N, and Gunny Tags 10%. Coffee—Sales of B,oou begs at 10A;tellc Freights are stiffer; on Cotton to Liverpool md is asked, Monivg, July 33.—Oottou—No sales to-day; mid Ming. offered et 12c. Bales of throe drys 300 bales receipts MO. Onset...prof, Talyl3.—Ootton—Ralee to-day of 9,700 bales at 10m13X for lower to fair quatitiee. The suer het has an advencing tendency. Be trimoan, July 14.—Flour le quiet and lower ; Rew ard and Ohio ie held at '3,4 25. and very choice (minim; at $4.87 ; city ia nominally quoted et $4 25. 8. best-- Sales of new red at 110m113e, and white at 1100120 a. Corn le firm end blotter, white quoting at 83c, anti yet kw at 84e550. Whiskey galls at VS m2se. Provisions active, and closed with an advancing ten• clency palm: of Bacon at od6 G,r ahouldele, and se for aides. loud Mica at nettle; Cluteasto, July le—liTrur salt r. Wheat firm at OLit Ioc. Corn buoyant at 47 4c. Ca , quiet. 811 , t.m.. uta Oevrego —No Four or R heat; 40 000 buebeis of Cora Rocopts— 2 Ifd bbl' !tour. 41,000 bus Wheat, ati.Ovu bus Coen, and 22,700 bus Oats, Ontotosavt. July 14.—Piour quiet ; -nperette 63 75., a sale of 1,000 bbl' Itir Rep:ember nt 53 00; wheat firm; COM Oen , trke.key V: pork, $l6 for good bland'. FOTTIC BROVIERS DIt015:103D NNAR BAT,rilfkif On Saturday night leaf four brothers, minted Per- ley, hired a boat at Baltimore, for the purpo'o 01 sailing on the Spring Gardens. Dt.ring gum', the boat was upset, and they were all arotet,e, , The names of the drowned are John Parsley; . aged 26 years; Wm: Parsley, aged 24; Miebitel Persley, aged 22: and Thomas Parsley, aged Pa years. Tame are several statements in regard In the melunohuly affair.. It is said that after erjoying themselves by sailing, tte., the blethers Tan ti., boat ashore on the southern side of the Garde h ,, The ears were thrown upon the beach, 444/1 t 1 eat of the brothers remaked in the boat while the fourth (John Parsley) walked away EOM &Ranee. Those in the boat tell asleep, and the tide floated the boat out Into the river. -In their efforts to re gain the'shore the boat was upset, and left them struggling in the water. John took a skiff on tbo shore and want to their relief, but by a mitten lufth of the .skiff he was also thrown into the water, and all four met a watety groat s , Th ere were several witnesses of the catastrophe, but be fore aid could be afforded them they had disap peared. The bodies of William and klielfael ley have riot tom Toocrirore4. )01 1.134 2230:23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers